Description
Radish Sprouting Seeds - Zesty Flavor for Your Salads and Sandwiches
Awaken your taste buds with the vibrant, peppery zest of homegrown radish sprouts! No garden space? No problem! These tiny wonders bring the distinctive radish flavor right to your kitchen counter in just a few days. Enjoy them in salads, sandwiches, or as a zesty garnish—the possibilities are endless.
Why sprout radish seeds?
It's about experiencing unparalleled freshness and flavor while taking control of your food. When you sprout at home, you know exactly how your sprouts are grown, ensuring the highest quality and safety. Plus, sprouting unlocks a nutritional boost, making these tiny seeds even more beneficial.
While they carry that signature radish taste, sprouts are generally less spicy than mature roots, offering a gentler introduction to this versatile vegetable. But the real magic lies in the concentrated flavor—a delightful blend of peppery zest and subtle sweetness that adds a satisfying crunch to any dish.
Uses
- Salads: Toss a handful into your favorite salad for a peppery bite.
- Sandwiches: Layer them on sandwiches for extra crunch and flavor.
- Garnishes: Use them as a colorful and flavorful garnish for soups, stews, and dips.
- Stir-fries: Add them to stir-fries in the final minutes of cooking for a burst of fresh flavor.
- Egg dishes: Sprinkle them over omelets, frittatas, or scrambled eggs.
Sprouting Tip
- Rinse often
- Keep sprouts moist but not wet
- Keep at room temperature
- Give sprouts breathing room
- Avoid overcrowding
- Keep covered - no light needed
Nutrition
Sprouts are healthy, nutritious and are rich in vitamins, minerals, proteins, enzymes, bioflavonoids, and antioxidants. They are an excellent alternative to meat, especially for vegetarians and vegans.
Yield
1 1/2 tablespoons yields 1 1/2 - 2 cups of sprouts in 4-6 days.
Sprout Safety
- Wash your hands thoroughly before handling seeds or sprouts, and use clean glass jars and screens that are washed with soap and hot water just before starting the sprouting process.
- Rinse the sprouts well at least twice a day and tip the jar so excess water can drain, avoiding puddles where bacteria can grow.
- Rinse the seeds well before starting the initial soaking period.
Learn More
From the soil to the seed to the food you eat - we'll help you grow your best garden!
1 Review
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Sprouts are easy to do and fun!
I never had a sprout in my life - never even knew what it was - until now. So to grow edible food in a jar, without dirt or full sunlight, was a bit scary but it grabbed my interest. I picked the Radish Sprouts as my husband loves radishes; I do not. Following the directions, I grew my first batch and was thrilled each day to see what was new. They smelled exactly like radishes and the payoff was they gave my salad a whole new wonderful taste. What a joy! I have since purchased all the other sprouts to continue this new experience.